davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-14

they imagine from dyspepsia heart disease
pIostfatlOn another with here in
on busy DOCTOR separate and distinct
mlel Ihey all only by
pIacllcc until large bills
consequent complications.
misery. ON' N-'FNi'Ns al 'HV9o
4 .IrMnuc a cmaEveIops Cure Mrs C. r. sPRAouz
II uEhLUUO OF crystal, kIch, writes: 81 with
Il n. Ienale weakness leuCoTrhca of l,c
ID WOMB Tor had m bed
Tor good part Of the time. with
army diiterent sicians,
buJ received lasting benefit myh
BCLseI 70 your medicines, which to do
eCtue prejudced against doctors
10y W1id 90 me nO-goOd. j finally
mOuIq Bet some OF medicines. trvt
OF physician. He Of
also bottles of
TOOK three bottles of Discovery Of
ana have been
tn gave the balance of the medicine M
was troubled in the way cured herself in sbf
Tour years. AZ" ~ "AAiOSs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-14
p n U 2s

RmEE BY return mail. Full Dissertation
II lex - Moody'a New Tailor System Of -IDreas
g HHS@ Cutting. hooDY & CO., Cincinnati, o.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-14

u 4; LkiaANN, SOLICITOR or PArESrs washington. D.
No charge unless patent secured Send for CrcuaT
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-14

The 'Favorite Prescription
poor suffering women"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-14

without tucrensius
tie cOst we have made
tho RlFTH WHEEL
The sttouEest and mess
antiafHcrory part Of q
Buggy or Carriage.
Illustrated pamphlets
fifc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-14
TREATHRlG The WRORgG 1gSEASF

liver m G tn on ei1 family physicians suffering they
tlemto f
uhesslng symptoms
, 1887-09-14

Simpson, an artist, explains that he
has actually e and sketched part
of the Great Wall, and TINT It is, in
fact, all u fancy painted it. e.,
''abOut 20 feet high and Is feet wide
ON the top, with square towers every
two or three hundred yards. A
drawing from Mr.. Simpsons sketch,
to be found in the Illustrated London
NewS of February 1st, 1873, shows
the Great WALL and It's towers cross
ing a range of hills, and running up
and down their sides in the most ga
~lisfactory manner possible.
, 1887-09-14

M. Rouvier, the French Premier,
is showing more ability aud character
than were attributed to him at the
time he formed his Government. In
Il speech made on Thursday at a din
ner given by the toymakers and jew
%ellers, he dwelt with pride Om his
parentage,-he is the son of a grocer,
and on the parentage of his coll
league, NJ. Spuller, who is the son of
an artisan. He then went on to im-J
sist that France desires a Liberal Co
vernment, not a Government hat pro-
secntes every one who is suspected of
not holding Republican principles,
and that none the less France desires
to have Republican principles stoutly
affirmed. His Government, he said,
intended to resign if ever it should be
retained i'll power by the votes OF the
Monarchicnl Party. He had hitherto
had a majority of the Republicans on
his side, and he should not hold office
if a majority Of the Republicans voted
against him. But still he was for u
large and tolerant policy. He should
much prefer abolishing the ociroi to
diseStablishing the Church, as the for
mer measure would do a great deal
more Tor the good of The people than
the latter. His Government had dis
missed the Mayors who went over
w til an address to IL Pretcnder; but
they aim, nevertheless, at getting
back the votes Of all those Republic
a"s who were nIienated by a policy
of persecution. 1t would be difficult
to imagine a speech conceived in a
mor prudent and sagacious mood
than NJ. ROuyier's. e
, 1887-09-14

~ F& af
The recent attempt made by some
French aeronaussto reach agreatheight
above the earth, has not been rroduc-
tive Of amy particular scientific re.
suits. il Tile balloon in which the
ascent was made reached an altitude
OF over (, 1000 feet without the occu-
padnts of the IA experiencing any i'll
effects, except a tendency 10 fain'ness
on the part of one of them. When
about twelve years ago a similar at
.lemptswas made, and the height OF
5000 feet was reached, it was with
fatal results tO three out OF the four
~aeronauts. The success OF the pre-
sent experiment is explained by the
allegation that tile difficulties due to
the 7rarctaction of the atmosphere
only begin at al. altitude of $4,000 or
$4,000 feet. This view seems sup
ported by the fact that in the Hima,
ia1y,nns5 and the Andes, heights OF about
90, 900 feet have been ON several oc-
casions reached without any incon-
yetiei,ce. In such cnses, however,
the ascent has always been gradual.
The i'll effects experienced IN balloons
are pnssibly due 10 the saddenness OF
tile change snsnnzsFof5 4 4
, 1887-09-14
MI 81 9 Tia ~ e o as.
Expectation. Goth A~9,)

~.asr 8T.H4 RffF4EtftE 1901 .reL.. -t IE..
) This appears to be an age of insect
pests., We are assured that the Hes
sian fly has now made a firm l0dg7
mont in our wheat and barley, and
that the most we can hope is to keep
it down by carefully destroying the
stubble OF infested wheat and barley.
Mr.. o. w. Gray, writing from the
House of Commons, says that the
Hessian fly is now in the pupa or
chrysalis state, ''nnd may be easily
found in an affected barley or
wheat field by examining straws
which are bent down from a wound
just above the second or third joint,
the small reddish brown chrysnlis, very
srmilar to a grain of nseed, being
lodged in the straw nt the wounded
part. In some fields | have found
half-a, dozen or more straws contain
ing the pup'e on u square yard OF
ground. There is, | fear, no way of
stamping the pest out by compulsory
means with compensation, us il would
be practically impossible to destroy
all the infested straw in England, but
something may be done to keep it
under Ivy cleaning and burning the
srubbIes, if weather permits, directly
after harvest, and, as it is probable
that the rubbish and siftings from
thrrslling and dressing machines will
contain quantities Of The pupe, all
refuse of this sort should be burnt"
Germany is also suffering from the
Colorado beetle, which has appeared
in Saxony, in The nrighbourhood OF
Dommitsch. TheGelman Government
ss issuing the most serious warnings
on that subject. 1t would seem that
insects are more damaging just now
tllan larger foes and all the more
Formidable because they are SD mi
mute. Something Of the same kind is
true also of the political world.
.s Hm 81. 3
, 1887-09-14

It is stated in a telegram from Sim
Ia that no fewer than 10000 persons
died from Cholera in the North-W West
Provinces during June ard July, be-
ing | per cent. Of The population. For
II two months mortality that is large,
though not so large as the mortality
from cholera il its most disastrous
earlier outbreaks has IN special To-
c%alities been known to reach. In the
Mediterranean, too, cholera appears
to he at present on tLe increase. a.ga
, 1887-09-14


c~alities been known to reach. In the
Mediterranean, too, cholera appears
to be at present on tLe increase. a.sa
A pamphlets has lately been publish
ed in Paris by the Able Lsrrien, for
merly a missionary in China, in which
he seeks to demonstrate that the
Great VI all of China does not exist
aud never has existed. According 10
The Able, the popular notion ola
wall wholly constructed of cut stone,
80 cubits high by IL, cubits broad,
running straight valleys and
up mountains, regardless Of obstacles,
like a Roman road, is a mere delusion,
founded perhaps, on the fact TINT q
Chinese Emperor once constructed q
chain Of square towers OF earth, some
thing in the nature of 0nriaM artello,
towers, and that these still exist, scat
tered at considerable distances from
each other, along the line of the al
legged Great Wall Our readers will
be relieved to learn that this bold at
tempt 10 relegate the Great Walt 10
the position of VPrester John or
.sIhe Three Impostors'l has been
firmly met and overtbr6wn. .sIninh
letter 10 the STANDARD, Mr.. William
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08
KELLY, Ky.

KELLY, KY, Feb. 5lh.-We are
now citizen of the village we have
for sometimes represented in your pa,
per, and will try to be more pune,
tual in writing hereafter.
Mr.. J. Z. Wilson has been confined
to his bed for some days with yer,
bad foot. lie is very weak and has
improved but little as yet.
Mrs. Cynthia Fuller had the mis-,
fortune TO fall on last Saturday, while
on visit at Mr.. Wilson's, and Injured
herself SO badly that she had 10 be
taken home. She il now improving
Mrs. +. w. owen assures us thai
the cancer on her nose is entirely
cured.
Mr.. w. b. Martin is going 10 the
Crofton neighborhood.
Prof John l.. Winn is teaching a
grammar school at this place. lie
reports flourishing school and prom.
ising pupils. The Professor will de-
liver lecture on auditory and educa-
ton at Fairview the 22nd inst, and
at this place sometime In March.
More anon,
ROVER
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08
A NATIONAL REPUTATION.
Dr.. 4. N. Sherman our Noted
specialist--ths Afflicted From
all Parts Of the Country
Seeking his Skill and
Advice.

Monday and Tuesday Dr. Sher-
mans offices were crowded with pa.
tients from adjoining counties and
States. The names of the following
are few of the many who placed
themselves under the Doctors treat
ment and care:
Mr.. J. T. Patterson, Owensboro,
Daviess Co, Ky; Mr.. Rufus Oberm.
yer, Fordsville, Ohio. Co., Ky; Mr.. A.
II. Blank, Grand View, Indiana Mrs
Martha Lynn, Evansville, Ind; Mr.
J. II. Lancaster, Rockport, Ind; Mr.,
aud Mrs. Robert X. Lambinks, Nash.
vile, Tenn; Mr.. Hiram Woodruff,
Louisville, Kyy and many others
from Christian Co. DIR. Sherman's
success In the treatment of chronic
diseases is wonderful. A great many
of our best citizens who have suffered
for years are now under his treat
ment and care, and are improving
rapidly. The Doctor will visit Fair
view, KY, Tuesday and Wednesday,
February 10Th, and 10th. He will re.
turn to Hopkinsville on the l7th, and
remain until the 2lst., aud visit Tren.
ton. KY, on the 22nd, and 2Srd, OF
February return to Hopkinsville on
the oath, and remain permanently at
his National Dlspensary on It'll street,
in rear of Bank of Hopkinsville.-
New Era.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08
MACEDONIA. KY.

| MACEDONIA, Feb. 5.--But very few
Of our farmers have sold their tobac
co yet.
Little George White, ofthis place
cut his foot with an axe last week,
inflicting very painful wound, with
good care, however, he will soon be
able to 90 about again.
Died, of consumption at his home
near this place on the Oath ult., Mrs.
G. w. Paterson. She leaves an in
FAINT about 3or4 months old. Her
grief stricken husband has the sym
pathy of the community.
Miss Viola, daughter of Prof. Reu-
ben Cook, all accomplished young
lady of the vicinity OF Woods chap
ell, is said to have hopeless case of
consumption.
Mrs. Florence Minitree who was
called to the bedside of Ast aister,
Miss Cook, has returned TO her home
at Fulton, Ky. Mr.. Adrian Cock,
who accompanied Mrs. Minitree, re-
mains with his sick sister.
Mr.. w. j. Cardin, formerly of this
vicinity, but now of Critlenden coun-
~, came up on visit last week on
his way he drove into aswollen
stream near this place and he with
his fine span of horses came near
being drowned. After they had
foaled some 80 or 40 yards below
the ford, Mr. Cardin deserted his
buggy and caught the branches of a
bush and pulled himself to the shore.
His noble steeds succeeded In climb
ing up a steep bank with the buggy.
Your correspondent paid flying
visit t0your city this week, where
he met good many old friends,
among whom were the family of Dr..
Il. NJ. Berry.
Trade water river was on high
Yesterday evening when | crossed II
and was still rising. 1t probably
reached tide higher than 1t has
reached for years before.
The contract to build a bridge
across a slough, near sand lick bridge,
was let to MIR. James Orten at 800 |
last Tuesday, that being the amount
appropriated by the court of claims
for the job.
R0ucu AVN RFAnv
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08

We are determined to keep up with
the progress made In our line of bus
incss, and hence the purchase OF
presses that stand at the head of the
market. We examined the different
makes of presses, and were some
time in making selection, but when
the many advantages of the Challenge
were made known to us, we felt as
sured we could derive more benefit
from this style Of press than from
any other The Challenge press is
an improvement on the old style
Gordon, but is stronger built. One
great fault with presses heretofore
sold is that they were not built
strong enough in the bed and platen
to prevent dishing, thereby causing
job to print on all four corners, but
would not show up in the center. In
the Challenge this difficulty has been
overcome, and forms that fill the
chase can be printed with as much
ease as small card, without injury
to the press. The presses are made
with patent throw-off, thereby saving
spoilage of printing; spring chase
hook, which is instantaneous and
saves much time; patent depressible
grippers, that hold the paper secure
~, thereby preventing blur. Last
but not least, is the fountain to this
press, which stands without an equal,
aud which will save enough in time
to pay for the press in 5 years. 1t is
so constructed as 10 receive pretty
much the same feed of ink as a cylin-
der press, the flow of which can be
regulated in an instant. Mcssrs
Shniedewend & Lee Co., are TO be
congratulated on the success the
Challenge presses have met with, and
all that is wanted to effect sale il
TO see them in operation. TO those
of our fellow craftsmen who are in
need of presses, we would say, do not
buy until You examine the many ex-
celient points of the Challenge. Any
Information in regard to these presses
will be cheerfully given by address
ing the above named firm.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08
DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing
between VI. M. Hanbery and myself
having been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, assume all the Indebtedness
Of the firm and all claims due the firm
have been transferred to me. / will
continue in business at the same
stand and would be pleased to have a
continuance of the patronage of the
public, SO literally extended to the
firm. Respectfully,
M. II. BRADSHAW.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08

Mr.. N. l.. Osborne, merchant OF
Bennettstown, accidentally shot him
self last Wednesday evening and
died in few minutes from thecffects
of the wound. lie was in the back
room of his slore-house trying to
twist load out of one of the barrels
of double-barreled gun, when the
gun was discharged, the load enter
lug the bowels and ranging upwards.
No one was present at the time. lie
lived long enough to tell that It was
an accident and TO ask DIR. Collins,
who was called at once, If he thought
the wound would prove fatal. He
was man OF family, leaving wife
and several children. His life was
insured for $500.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08
sooIALITIEs.


Park IIeaton is in the city.
Mrs. J. II. Anderson, of Hartford
10 In The city.
Cook Roach, Of Clarksyille, spen
Sunday IN the city.
Jno. II. Milliken, of Louisville
spent Sunday Ia the city.
Miss Willie Hughes, ofMorganfleld
Is visiting Miss Cora Peiree.
Mrs. VIM. 4. Townes. OF Danville,
Va, is visiting relatives In the city.
Mr.. L. w. Watkins, of Cerulean
Springs, is in Cincinnati this week.
Misses Bette Hopper and SallIO
Jesup, Of Fairview, visited the city
last week.
j. Francis Wells is now connected
with the meat shop Of A. s. Hays on
Ninth street.
Mr.. Kee II. Mckee, Of Longview,
has accepted position with L. G.
Williams & Co.
MFR. Joseph Thomasson, OF New
castle, KY, is visiting his brother-in-
law, DIR. Jas. Rodman.
Mr.. Hardy l.. Nance, Of BeIleview,
left for Australia, Miss, Saturday,
where he will probably locate.
Mrs. A. Y. Stephens, of Nashville,
returned home Saturday, aftsra visit
OF several days TO her mother, Mrs.
Sallie Martin.
Judge J. T. Savage who 10 in the
Revenue business, located at Mem
phis Junction, spent Sunday in the
city with his family.
DIR. Clarence Anderson returned
from medical school at Chicago, Sat-
urday. He will finish In one more
five months session.
Mr.. John A. Lyme, the clever and
capable editor of the Henderson
journal, attended the Warde perform
snce Saturday night
Mrs. II, D. Wiihers has gone to
Hurricane Springs, aud not Mr.
Withers, as typographical error
made us say last week.
Mr.. Jno. A. Twyman returned Sat-
urday from visit of three weeks to
his son at Lake City, Fla. His wife
who accompanied him remained be-
hind.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. L. Hendricks,
Misses Helon Morton and Walden
Pratt and Messrs. w. e. Bourland,
Jas. r. Givens and w. l.. Gordon, Of
jacksonville, came up to see damon
and Pythias" Saturday night.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08
Excitement IN Texas.

Great excitement has bcen caused
in the vicinity Of Paris, Tex, by the
remarkable recovery of Mr.. j. Il.
Corley, who was so helpless he could
not turn in bed, or raise his head
everybody said he was dying Of con-
sumption, A trial bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery was sent him. Find
ing relief, he bought a large bottle
and box of DIR. Kings New Life
Pills; by the time he had taken two
boxes Of Pills and two bottles Of the
Discovery, he was well and had gain
ed in flesh thirty-six pounds.
Trial bottles Of this Great Diecov-
cry for Consumption free at E.B.
Gamers.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08
RoUGn AND READ,
BEVERLY RACKET.

BEVERLY, Ky, Feb. Born to the
wife of Howard Major, % pound
boy.
Mr.. G. B. Coombs, the cattle king
of Christian County, was In our
midst few days since.
Mr. j. Il. Turner will move here to
locate In few days, and the clang of
the village blacksmith's hammer will
soon break the monotony that once
seemed destined to exist here forever.
Mr. Rock Radford is erecting u
nice fence around HIS lots here, and
we understand, will commence the
erection of new residence soon.
Miss Joe Mallory, who has been
very dangerously i'll oftyphoid fever,
is able to be up again.
Capt. Jno. ID. Jones, the aflable To-
Gala gent for the Grange Warehouse,
Clarksville, is doing fair business
and is we think, influencing many of.
our largest producers of the weed to
patronize the Clarksville market.
While we dislike to see so many
farmers of South Oh ristian, turning
their backs on their own tobacco
market at liopkinsville, TO patronize
that of Clarksville. we cannot refrain
from congralulating Mr.. Jones on his
complete and gratifying success as
local agent for the Grange Tobacco
Warehouse at Clarksville.
The prospective marriage we men,
toned last week, has not come of yet,
but keep sharp lookout, you will
hear from us before long. / expect
some folks will be somew hat surpris-
ed about it too, so don't fail to read
every issue of the KENTUCKIAN from
now on, for fear you miss something
rich. l must desist. So long.
l.. HUsToN L,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08
rbe CIVIL sorvice RefOrmers

say their object is simyly to retain
good men In Office when you find
them. This theory may be safely APP
piled to the treatment Of the human
system by means of medicine. Those
who have once tried DR.. Plerce's
Golden Medical Discovery" for
scrofulous swellIngs aud sores, loss
Of flesh and appetite, weak lungs,
splitting OF blood, and consumption,
will apply to II the real principle of
Civil Service Reform and s'h0ld fast
to that which is good.v
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08

Mr.. ]. NJ. Csyce has sold his place
near Edwards Mill to Mr.. w. A
Lowry for $4,000 cash. The place
was improved by Mr.. w. w. CARROT
and has frst-class improvements all
new, including new brick house
with ten rooms. The farm contains
$50 acres and adjoins another tract
recently purchased by Mr.. Lowry.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08
DEATHS.

Coombs: A little eight-year-old
daughter of John Coombs, OF Croft, n
died Saturday night of brain fever
The remains were brought to ihii
city yesterday aud inferred in the
city cemetery.
PPool: Dudley, son of Luciau
P'Pool, of Bainbridge, died Sat.
urday night OF pneumonia and meas
les. He was eight years of age. The
body was brought here Sunday for
iDierment.
Bruce: AT the residence of Thos
IIaddock, five miles from the city, on
Saturday last, Thos. Jefferson Bruce,
aged about so years. lie died ofcon-
sumption of the bowels and was bur-
led at Mr.. Haddock's burying ground,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08
Wagons! Wagons

THE TENNESSEE AND sTUDEBAKER.
WAGONS-you need.
WAGONS-of every description.
WAGONS-made especially for
Southern trade.
WAGONS-made from finest sea
soned stock.
WAGONS-that stand when 9TH
ers fail.
WAGONS-one, two, four and ak
horse.
WAGONS-hollow axle, steel skein,
cast skein.
All warranted, the liGhtest draft
and best made,
ir J.R. GREEN & co.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08
Seeds! Seeds |!

We have in store the largest stock
and greatest variety of Field Seed
We make specially of Seed and Of
fer none but the best.
CLOVER-Northern Sspling.
CLOVER-Northern Red.
CLOVER-Uome Grown Red.
Orchard Grass, Blue Grass, Red
Top and Timothy.
TO those wishing Seed Oats we Of
fer special inducements as 10 quality
and variety.
OATS-Northern White.
OATS-Northeln Black Mixed.
OATS-White Russian.
OATS-Red Rust Proof.
All choice Seed sold forcash at bot
tom prices. j. II. GREEN Il co.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08

Children take Lyon, sTasteless Syrup
of Quinine and never know it is med
ecine, % cts. Sold by II. d. Garner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08
Our New Presses.

We have just disposed of our old
time Jobbers and supplied our office
with two bran new Challenge Press
es,7xll and l3xl9, made by the Shnic-
dewend & Lee Co, of Chicago.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08
FOR SALE!

A Columbia Printing Press on
wheels, form Sxl0 inches. In good
condition, with full office. At a bar
gain. N. B. SHYER.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08

FoR S-AIE !
Three Houses and three Lots. For
particulars, call on M. HANNA, at
Hopkinsville Foundry.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08

We offer you the best line of Flows
on the market
PLoWs- Oliver Chilled, the bes,
Plow made.
PLOWS-Avery Steel and Cast.
PLOWS.-M eikle's Steel and Cast
PLOWS-Blount's "True Blue
Steel.
.PLOWS-Lone Star Steel.
Brinley's Steel.
PLOWS-Onc, Two, Three and
Four Horse.
Every Pillow warranted to be Al
represented or no sale.
With divers line of Plows we
guarantee you can do more work,
better work and with less expense
than any pillow made.
Respectfully,
j. r. GREEN & CO
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08

Is afforded those fast sinking into n condition
ofhopeless debility. The means are at hand.
In the form OF genial medicinal cordial,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters embodles tn,
combined qualities of n blood fertilizer and
depurent, atomic and an Alternative. While II
promotes digestion and assimilation, and
stimulates appetite, has the further effect OF
Purifying the life current and strengthening
the nervous system. AS the blood grows
richer and purer by Its use, they who resort
10 this sterllng medicinal agent, acquire MOI
ful change In the secretious Is effected by 1t,
and that sure and rapid physical decay,
which o chronic obstruction OF the functions
OF the system produce, is arrested. The
lsspeedily renovated and vigor restored.